monocasa

4 ms·

1.
by monocasa 5d ago
> You can actually discover those in open weight artifacts, reproduce them, study them and issue a security bulletin. Finding unknown backdoors in models is NP hard.
2.
by monocasa 7d ago
Rust is also a great language for app code. I reach for it now in places I used to use python.
3.
by monocasa 7d ago
I do like that vscode understands paths with line numbers in the terminal, so grep -n then ctrl+click takes you to that line.
4.
by monocasa 7d ago
Except Rust is actively being used in kernel space and low level embedded systems as well.
5.
by monocasa 8d ago
It's a nuclear weapons thing. Basically you want your entire nuclear weapons supply chain infrastructure to be in your own country. These days that also includes super computers to do simulations on what happens with your aging asren
6.
by monocasa 8d ago
Or quite a few religious organizations. The whole reason why the Catholic Church doesn't allow priests to be married anymore was because it used to be that the individual churches were mostly the property of the priest, and would be pa
7.
by monocasa 9d ago
Because they're not being manufactured much anymore.
8.
by monocasa 9d ago
That matches what I said.
9.
by monocasa 10d ago
> An attacker won't have the ECDSA P-256 over SHA-256 signed timestamp token from the Apple Push Notification Service. Sure they can, they have everything needed to prove to Apple's servers that they're a real iPhone since
10.
by monocasa 10d ago
No, the default acid used is nitric acid. Which should definitely be treated with respect, but isn't nearly as nasty as anything with fluorine. But if you have a few examples of the chip and can break a few eggs to make an omelette, t
11.
by monocasa 10d ago
Nation states almost certainly have the ability to extract the private keys out of an image sensor and SEP. Outside of superpowers even if you're willing to do it destructively. They can then sign their own fraudulent images.
12.
by monocasa 11d ago
Lower Decks is so good too.
13.
by monocasa 12d ago
He had already been banned for the same reason, and Musk unbanned him in the same wave that had him ban crimethinc.
14.
by monocasa 12d ago
And yet right wingers openly calling for the west to ethnically cleanse the non white races get reinstated. https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/elon-mus... And simply criticizing Musk is enough to
15.
by monocasa 12d ago
Musk also uses plenty of heavy handed moderation; it's just almost all directed at the left. For instance: https://crimethinc.com/2022/11/25/elon-musk-bans-crimethinc-...
16.
by monocasa 12d ago
Either way, it wasn't intended to be a promise to the public to be held to the same way as OpenAI's name was.
17.
by monocasa 12d ago
> Ex-NSA Chief: 'We Kill People Based on Metadata' > Hayden made the remark after saying he agreed with the idea that metadata - the information collected by the NSA about phone calls and other communications that does not i
18.
by monocasa 12d ago
If I was the NSA, I would be using the fact that signal uses AWS for their backend combined with the cudgel that .us.gov has with the AWS govcloud contract to mandate that all traffic to and from signal's backend also gets routed to NS
19.
by monocasa 12d ago
'Apple' was a metaphor to Newton. 'Open'AI was meant as a promise; one that they've since broke both to some of their founders as well to the general populace. Reminding people of that broken promise doesn't
20.
by monocasa 14d ago
Please, just stop. The engineers I've talked to did not misread the leaks and found non public information confirming it. The diffie-hellman stuff has explicit evidence in the leaks. Yes, the Utah data center is newer than the leaks.
21.
by monocasa 14d ago
> No, they never made that argument because they don't grab and store all packets. Instead, they stored the metadata extracted from these packets (the sender and receiver). This program has ended prior to Snowden's leaks accord
22.
by monocasa 15d ago
> They don't sniff all the packets to find anything useful. Snowden showed that they intercept certain packets flowing between particular sources and destinations that might contain useful information Their legal argument was that i
23.
by monocasa 15d ago
Because people are looking at it on 4k screens.
24.
by monocasa 15d ago
Eh, they call TypeScript a tier 1 language too.
25.
by monocasa 16d ago
It's also only 45 frames uncompressed at 4k. It's remarkably easy to hit that if your base assets are mostly raster rather than vector for a dynamic scene. Obviously, they should try harder, and this is an explanation rather than
26.
by monocasa 16d ago
Microsoft explicitly de-emphasized Java in favor of C# after their J++ lawsuit. That's why they created C# in fact. Python for windows application development never really got there and is kind of a technically runs if you want to run
27.
by monocasa 16d ago
I think there's a chain of trust. The sensor signs raws, and the private cloud takes signed raws, does minimal processing so they're at least coherent, and re signs that output (maybe even including the original signed raw as wel
28.
by monocasa 18d ago
Any model can be expressed as a database.
29.
by monocasa 18d ago
Calling everything "whatabouting" when someone is just responding and expanding context to an existing comparison is what's actually last decade.
30.
by monocasa 18d ago
> Only decades of standards compliance, workmanship training, and experience If that could solve NP-hard problems, computer science would be a very different field.

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